The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-25 00:00:00

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PIVR PER CENTS. .'Saturday, Loan Certificates 74 f. c.frOr. • • l2a DBPERRETYSTOCIi of the 22d March, 1817 ..85f, sod. 22d Sept. , 1817 B3f. 30c. March, 1,18 Si . f. Vic." We in', 1 , . • ientioneu:mYeste'rday the capture of San Perhando : it should have been inste a d by the Patriots, ed tn,aree o b a the Roy a lists.—The Patriots ccitestritct- tteries at various points, and made the 1 1114°401 es with 1000 men and a small flotilla of e, 7 light v "sels• The city, besides being Walled, - ‘4 strongly entrenched with deep ditches and tl'iek stockades, flanked on the right side by three tlst ie's, and defended by 500 picked Spaniards.-- qter a vigorous resistan ce •and considerable loss (-1 1 both sides,.. the Spaniards evacuated in the ni ght o by f Gth March, an d were instantly pursued t ' toe Patriots. Several severe contests took " t ee during the persuit, and eventually, the re maining part of the garrison, le. • , • to the number of - e soldiers, II ofEcerin' and ilieir Comiander, qtr e ro, surrendered at discretion, came.,, l•r3 all . that has o.ecurred.since the Durdettiles {4 sen the fieldiof.Eleetiun, -kr is evident that e'trr'eadfur Outrages which have 'been so dis traceful to the City.ot West minster,are wholly to le itapeted to them. Such was theiricooduct on anirrher occasions, and sod), we dimbt not, will ' ta Ys be ,their conduct. HUNT'S gang ttl"ledeeci to he' me are ac re boys and marauders, and il 3"ch, are despised by all eed i la r v il e e . r ri : vagabonds; buPtifia'st,ietsl.rereTfoherey,Blll.elUl:; Possible cliitice . of success, it is evi retl4t that he' is resolved, for the sake of a despi• itt l e notor iety, or a positive love of mischief, to I,lei) the City in a state of disorder, turbulence, 'II,' 'l4.hger, AS-long as the Law will allow. Bet (I'lllode/titer are Ruffians of a darker die. Many c reil , ll ein, no (Lehr, engage in the 'riotous c pro- Pri ll t ! ' "' which they are carrying on upon the 41 1 , 1 till! " t)f Ift'NT'S gang,' for the . sake of pillage - 14 i4 12 1 1 to7cle r ; brit the real Barde2tiles aim at no &lre ''' lean ' • "t be destruction of the Monarchy. They Lea t i 4' . l . th . v ery few exceptions, rank Jacobins at 8 1)evi o % 81.1 h '` ) ' 11 (1 accomplish their object by every „ I , tire c't horrible deettaotY.• The worst scenes Avooldbrienell llevolotiOn, if they succeeded, slitltte:;actell again i r r7 i this CountlY, without the teill in 41 , eelhl es or remorse. The execrable at e'tatti ---' the life of Captain M AXWELL i S Y what . vreatits, and • l ''ight be exp ec t e d f rom such mis s resoato if tee Burdeltiles had, taken the , field 4 3 ' a 3 they have since done, at the tune Je t , i itiN , ,ey ll 'e vet g 1 Pt)i littd out Lord CASTLEREAGH to that k: -.eati ce of the rabble, the destruction di' .. o ei e f o ot itlat ttl an would have been inevitable, We I t' b e a °ne of the Burdett -, Orators, who professes str,, Itishinan, is willing to have the work i . e,Nes ted b ~,, tl'ir' t - t 0 Y tJunr carried into execution on a 'lt i e " s ino, for he uttered everything that was te l : l l44d to incense the mob against the Noble r etel l , 441 imputed actions to him, which, if they lir!) al?ccu're'l, and are not the absolute creations 1111 t ' ve le e. are doubtless gross exaggerations, and at su er hts ar e to ter , a. ,_, be ascribed to the Irish G . ove , rn ; %% ili e l l NI " 1 rt°t personally to his Lordship, ant Pe ;ir ,, er e Most Probably necessary to secure the It , 411t1 Sit I ' gut . PI oit the Government of the Conn- At or ,,,, .tfSir FIRNCIS BURDETT does not ap cof - lb . • krtera:', .ese dtabolieel proceedings of his sop lirtitk. in t ° l l. ' we canno t say folleteers, since lie •k °.. tetirii: ~ e buck -ground, why does he not come teli si :4-.". Manifest the proper indignation of an l'it 141." 1 such • attempts 'o e tt ,,, se • a shocking • promote Iv til tr it, 4 ,;. 1 '. ,Alr. KINNAIRD, indeed, came for e Iti eice ! ;Poke with strong disapprobation of le e , 'los t . tiltaeks upon Captain MAXWELL, and 1 ,, i ft,, . 'that . { h i his education, habits, and rank in ti he ails ,„. was sincere hi deprecating such atro ,llleatio-"ttittoluet., but lie did not say that it was dis tlieta__) . et, friend Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. As +4l)oo3l:tinet refuses to appear though he might he ti 4/ti e S o „ 1° ha " some influence over his Sa -4 • !Totters, and might put 1' th e i r some check li Ns e i f . arocities, does l ie not expose teh to tt •at "e suspicion of not caring by 46 „, ke nos i„. ii l s‘l t vnn -'' POrpOs e is accotnplislied ? His ~:ile 4 w . n °t be imp ute d to titnidity,hackneyed a".:doebr:talllibbierindiences; and though he must, i tit, tcr etlY hold in contempt the ruffians at ti „ Mob „ Itl e i ' "vno sttpßint hint, it is not to be t or t that by cat 'list :_t_ by his retirement he means to ip ietPpearin unlerript, or,that he keeps behind lest, ' i t _ t to 4 , g ''.l the Hustings, he should be stib "Nli„ 41 / 1 1 1nd f or a , 1 . RI snar e in the. expeuce at endi. help er. , e,ei. .. he asked, l e te r i tett °°. But it may be fairly asked, klor g''t to 0,,,1i Pec t „ bi why he shulks behind? 'rite IVe Hi e part otitis supporters, the very few 1, 1 %,,,, , ta n ~„,.... ar ,►`ilo have " 1 "" e rather weak than wicked, ' 4 1(111 , '.. ~ tee ti d.. 1 . ' into a reliance on his . • (F1:410„, * ' . 7-..- and an admiration qf big"- litie al character, have a 'right to demand his rea sons for not appearing openly on the Hustings. The friends of the Countiy and'of humanity have a right also to insist on his taking some active measure to restrain the flAgirioos proceedings of iris followers.—We ; were at one time disposed to wish that Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY might be re turned with Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, conceiving that he was at least the best of the Captain's competitors, and we excused his , attendance, be catise he Might have some sense of delicacy, as he had not Leen used to address a rabble, but since he appears to have formed a junction with Sir FRANCIS BURIETT, as we find in the factious .lournals is the case, we are less inclined to join the gallant naval Candidate, with' such a Col league'. But Sir SAMUEL Itositu.v, though toler ably f, e'e in h is Political and Religious sentiments, was :not stiffiCiently so for the Huntites, who grossly reviled fribt, and it is highly probable, that he is not sufliciently extracogant in his views of politkal Reform for the Burdettites. Therefore, if the latter had engaged as restiltifely in the contest at first as they do now, it is probable that Sir SAILUEL•wouId by no means .have .risen to such a height upon the Poll, and that most of the votes. given 'to him would have been assigned to the . Baronet.. But it now however appears, that they have coalesced, as the Baronet could not ally him self with HUNT, after the abuse which the latter had poured upon him on several occasidni.— Brq, ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER, will you stiffer the -MURDitIERS who support the Bie• ronet to have more success than the ma rauders who support HUNT ? Will you not maintain the FREEDOM OF ELECTION, awl the HONOUR of your CITY, by electing It Candidate who has fotight the battles of your Country, who .• will be your faithful and independent Representa tive, equally scorning to be the Champion of a Party, or the Slave of a Minister ? If so, hasten to rescue your City from impending disgrace, and by electing Captain Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, shew your esteem for valour, tor patriotism, for loyalty, and thereby do honour to yourselves, and preserve your rights unstained by the triumph of robbers on the one hand, or of blood-thirsty Jacobins ua the other, • ,The pod hmnonr ..with which Mr. CANNING Supports the Contest at Liverpool, particularly as manifested by the Speech 'which we insert this day, and which cannot offend, but must even entertain, the objcets-of his elegant and pleasant raillery, has not only secured, but augmented, the number of his supporters, WESTMINSTER ELECTION. The :following; 13ullc iii was iv:me(' dill morn ing, respecting Sir M. MAxwELL " Richards en's Coffee-House, Thursday Morning, Nine o'Clock. " Sir MURRAY MAXWELL. has had two hours sleep last night,.and sympton:o continue to be favourable. " GIL. BLANE, " H. LEIGH THOMAS. "JOHN M 4 LCOD, • " June 25, 1818." "JAMES NPDONNELL. The following Bulled!) was issued last nibbit at ten u'clock " Sir Murray Maxwell, in consequence of the severe inju ries he received on leaving the Hustings 'yesterday, particu larly from a blow in the stomach, and another on the head, passed a very restless night) but though so ill to day as to be confined to bed, he has been tolerably free from fever, and the fairest Dopes are entertained of his safety. " GIL. BLANE,' " H. LEIGH THOMAS. JOHN . M•LEOD,- " J. M'DONNELL. " Itichardson's Hotel, Covent-Garden, Wednesday et - ening, 10 o'clock. June '2 4." STATE OF THE POLL AT 2 O'CLOCK THIS DAY. ROMILLY Bun.DErr , . , 8999• MAX WILLL - . HUNT . , .. TUE- QUEEN.—The indisposition of her MA JRsTy on Monday morning %i as a Spasfatale Ate lion, which we are happy to say was but of a short duration. The accounts of her MAJESTY . 3 state of heals I 1 yesterday were of a very favourable na ture. In the evening the Pnrs:ca RectusiT went to visit his Royal Mother at Kew. Palace. Yesterday, about twi lye o'clock, the Duke and Duille.s of (hoot:861 - ER; the Doke and Duchess of CANIEHMIGa, and the. Landgrave of 113s1?- CAsSEL, left town for Cash iohut y Pain, near Watford, the seat of the Earl of Essex, where the Noble Earl gliee a public breakfast. Yes;erday morniug the Grand Duke MtcHAEL and suite went to theiniviogs in Covent-gardet:. The Ptince of fiesse-notatin RC, attended by Baron O'NAGUTEN,,. 01:11%,e.d town, unexpect edly, yest e rd a y, from Brighton, tlisHiglinuss is at•the St. Petersburg', Hotel ; Do vvr-str eet. We could not leant last night the occasion of his re- turn. or of his nut proceedin g to hi s a p artments i n t h e (an e ewslaee. dome suppose that the QUEEN is worse, and, that his Highness left the Princess .ELIZABETII at Key!, whither'the PRINCE REGENT went yesterday e vvn i ng ; but the Court Newstnitn slys that the accounts of her : MaSasTY yesterday were favouralife.---(fieruid,) Yesterday a Cottle of Dvi ertol:Ws9 'held at the East India House, when th e sbips werc akto up f m.nn e ruyage in t he Companr4 service, Regent, 916 t0n5,A1y9'a1t,.7.16;, , . . P 0 4 1?, T R Y. TO THE ELEC : rORS OF WESTMINSTER, Os Tn E ATTEMPT TO ASSASSIts4ATE SIR MURRAY MAXWELL has such outrage power to shock yd ? Outrage done at such a time ? If it have to vote then flock ye Prove you do not share the grime. Prove you are enlighten'd freemen, Not a lawless ruffian hand; Come and hail the gallant searnan, Ontrag'd in his native land. , Long and far hr ream's the ocean, Braving death in, every form But he found—n•irh, what emotion! Fncland worse I liar; war or stor•rt). Duty done,,And home trturuifur, `till his Country ,was his care MAXSP}3.4. still to "archer burning, Sects in civil toils to share. When he met his Country's foemen. Then he knew Whitt should be dyne— Ann . ') he made their stinadroni 'know then Their sole safety seas to run. But by Count' ymen surrounded— Well be might. suppose them friends; Knowing not—all right confounded — Party could .96 seek its ends. Hear, Westainster 1 these h or r o r s blushing: The hustings left—r, he thro' yonr town Walli'd safe, he thottglit--when on him rushing, Pout assaSsins struck him down Trnd under foot7-stomed—sertseless , -.-bleeding—. On the blood-stain'd - ground he lay; Till zealous friends, at last sneceeding, Bore bin) fromi such scenes away, . . , Note f Matt vottr Indignation--•- Now I mark your kindling eye— . • 'Who could pl 4 -assassination ? Let them die the death," you cry Is this the Freedom of Election ? This the way to serve the state ? Deeds of such a dark complexion Must have eery good man's hate. Yet, Electors, hence take warning, See what lawless mobs can do, And all Inn's of Faction scorning, Be to King and Country true. See to what a dire confusion Annual Parßluetits' would lead, And reject, as vain delniion, The Universal Suffrage Creed. If you prize each present blessing— Freedom, Peace, Domestic Quiet, If you think these worth possessing, Risk them not by ruffian riot. Let not rage and mobbish bluster Check your efforts in the Cause— Quickly round the hustings muster, Vote fur MAXWELL and the LAWS. N ► EW PARLIAMEN E. MEMBERS RETURNED. Podnorshire—Mr. Wilkins. Newton (Isle of Iffight)—Hon. C. A. Pelham, H. Gurney. Irerwich—Sir C. Mordannt, D. S. Dugdale. Monmouth (County)—Lord G. C. H. Somerset, Sir C. Morgan. Orprelshire—J. Farie, W. 11. Asbhurst. CarAf—Lord James Stuart. Scarboroilyli—Right Ilan. C. M. Sutton, Lord Norrnanby. Camey'ord—Matk Milbank, J. B. Maitland. nos:in—Hon. S. NVortley, Sir C. Doinville. Honitort—P. F. Curt, S. Crawley. Notting-I*Am (County)--Lord Bentinek. nth City)—lion. L. Dnndas, Sir M. M. Sykes. STATE OF Liverpool,June 23. Mr. Canning 1290 Gclt,ral Gascoigne 110 Lord Sefton 979 Chesty, June 23. Lor i tt!grave 502 Sir T. G. Egerton General Grosvenor 4h6 Mr. Williams . ..... 451 Coventry, June 24 Moore llO3 Ellice Butterworth Cricklade, June 24 11. Gordon Jos. Pitt ' 139 Thos. Calicy Leominster, June 23. 'Sir 1. W. Lubbock 320 Sir W. C. Fairlie J. Harcourt. Taunton, June 23. A. Baring 4ll Sir W. BaiTouglis H. P. Collins POLLS AT Carmarthen, June 23. Hon. J. F. Campbell.' 93 J. Jones Hereford (Citg), Jane 23. n0ti.,.1. S. Cocks Colonel Symonds R. P. Scudamore 293 Nottingham, June 23. Mr. Birch I'l6 Lnrd Rancliff ... 1464 Mr. Smith 1225 Northampton, June 24. Lord Compton 673 Sir E. Kerrison Sit G. Robinson 497 ,rlghsbary, June 24 Nugent ,21S Roelford Cavendish Preston, June 22. liorrocks 664 Dr. Crompton 660 Hornby Lancaster, June 22 • .1. Gladstone ' 196 General Doveton J. F. Cawthorne 240 Weymouth, Jane 23. Mr. Williams Mr. Buxton' • (it Mr. WalLk.:e Mr. Ur, Nir Jr. Murray ' - 40 Mr. Warne Honiton, June 23. Cust 320 Crawley 900 Slade ' 'IBG Evphani, Julie 23. Mr. Him,rtii Sir C. Cockerell Mr. Htinglitou 924 Kent, June 24,. Sir E. Kuatclihull 'l69 Mr. Iltilieywootl , 72.5 Sir W. Gi:4ry • 9Q5 Mr. Bebb J miff Mr. Loug Wellesley .... 185 Mr. Brr►icltt - TIIE REGENT'S CHIL:DRENsI BALL Tuesday evening his Royal Pighriess gave his annual ball to the inVenile progeny of the Nobi lity at, Carlton-house, instead of Brighton, where there Was collected as numerous and lovely an as semblage of the younger sons and daughters of persons of distinction as perhaps was ever beheld. Their parents and friends' were inviied by the Equery, in IVuiting to witness the sprightly dance, and it isliotking hut truth to observe, that the juvenile part of the, assembly were delighted at the honour of visiting the PRuNCE. ' About eight o'clock they Were conducted by his Royal High ness's Pages to the lower suite of rooms, the grand stair-case to which, as well as the rooms, n t ing froth decorated and refreshed with varionS shrubs and flowers. The Whole or the aqtatige-. meats were under' the superintendmice or'the Duchess orCrloucester, who arrived 'at Carlton.; house at an early hour, and, accompanied by his Royal Highness, had the -gratlfication of_ recciv log. their lovely visitots, who were successively presented to them. Exi:cllctit bands were 'sta tioned its the conservatory, and the large room itrljoining cr . as laid.out fur dais ing. This corn. menced before oine, aiid was kept up Oil past eleven. litfredonents were lit)) snliplied in rich abondance. There were present the Duke oh Gloucester, aod the'Puke and Duchess of Cam bridge, the Laudg . rtiv,e of HesseCassel, the Grand Duke Alichael,, thol'oreign Ambassadors, their Ladies, and en sidles. 'After supper-. t he childr en . mgrs. st Alum e'ica sarrisitos ‘ : S' • • • - ' t LIVERPOOL ELECTION. [RECEIVED TIIIS MORNING.] The following Speech was delivered from the house of JOHN BOLTON, Esq. by the Right 1100. GEORGE CANNING, at die close of the FOURT:i DAY'S POLL : GENTLEiSEN,—If I bare been longer than usual this even ing in reaching the place from which I am to address you, you are to attribute it to the accident of my being, according to an arrangeniefit agreed to by all the Caudidates, the last to leave the Hustings this day. And, wider these circum stances, you will be rather surprised that I am not later still—when I tell you, that the no nbrr of candidates for the honour of representing you in Parliament has been, in the course of this day, not less tllairtamentis-sue!—(A loud laugh.) m Gentlemen, you baie ali read,. no doubt, the letters of Lord Chesterfield. It is upon the authority of that polite writer, I thiak, that it has been laid down as a Maxim, that, fur the perfect enjoyment of social comfort, a company ought not to be less numerous than the Graces, nor more numerous than the Muses. Gentlemen, your Candidates, when We set out, were equal in innutier to the Graces only ; and, so lung as that analogy was"preserred, we went on most COUlleiniSly to gether. Ou Saturday that analogy' was abandoned by the addition. of two candidates. Disordei- immediately ensued.: hit we had no sootier reached the bustinis this looming, than an attempt was oat to repair it by raising our number to !doe. Bars were actually opened fur candidates equal its rounber,to the Muses; but not, that I could s,e, with am" , great increase of harmony from that association.--(Laughter.) Gentlemen, having tried that mystical number' fur one round, -(jast time enough to indoec Lord Sefton's friends to inscribe t• Harmony am/ Seib/11"o un: their Nag,) it was found, that the Misses were any thing but a seem ity for liar - mossy. The harmony which followed the adoption of their number was,• indeed; of that species for which certain con . eerts, called, I' know not how justly, after our neighh-mil- the Dutch, are celebrated, where every Ulan is said to play his . own tune uponhis.own instrument l—(Much Laughter.) Unluckily, the effort to escape from this confusion was not as -well' !a:Mph/ere(' as • irwas, nu doubt, well intended. By ' 'adding-to the number -nine, nine- more, and three more to that, till, by regular progression, we rose to the windier !list r have stated, twenty-one,—l cannot held thinking, that we rather augmented than. dianuisbed the complication •of oar • atfairs,—(Laughter.) The list, however, of twenty-one, which I hold in my hand, but which the excessive" state of pressure in which I see you prevents me from reading to you, contains many names of individuals which you would hear with kindness and respect. (Cries of Read, read.)---But, then, Gentlemen, there are others of a different deseription.—,Cries of Read, read')-... No, Gentlemen. The concert which I bare described is hap pily terminated : and, as in:lily of the performers were ad vertised without their own consent, and were never persuad ed to take a vocal part in it, I should do unfairly in'bringing their names before . you for criticism and comparison.— (A loud laugh.) But, Gentlemen, I say s2rionsly and sincerely, it was a great satisfaction to ore to find, that,in case of real necessity, there were so many men in this town, of the principles which you approve, who could have been brought forward to put down any combiriatioo against your interests and freedom. Alai); these names, as I told you on Saturday, my respected host (who now stands near me) was one; illal,llS 1 then announced to you tuts fact, and the motive of his allowing himself to be put in nomilimoion, I owe it to him to say, that, that motive haring ceased, he has lost no time in relinquishing his short trial of public life; and, giving up all claim to y ou r suffrage., .has gladly withdraw n aga i n i nto that privacy which he lures, and which, you all know, he adorns.—(Applause.) Gentlemen, I was for some time at a loss to conceive, what could possibly have put it into the head of that venerable Ma gistrate, Colonel Williams; (for he it. was who started this extraordinary arithmetical progressioo to-day, by preselitioss himself as an additional Candidate ;)—I was at a loss, I mi , , to ciSnerive, what could have suggested it to his inragination, that, amongst all the things that were wanting in this contest, and on his owd side, Candidates were the materials its which they were must deficient.—(il laash.)--From all I had benne heard, I had reason to • suppose that of candidates they had enough, and that voters were principally waating.-ILood laughter.)—But, it seems, it was reserved for this sa gacious politician, not only to discover where the want really pinched, but who wag the fittest person to sup ply it.—(Continued laughter.)—My difficulty, however, was in, a great measure soloed, when I recollected the worthy Coroners paision - for Parreimentaly Refurin.—The fashions of London travel, down to the couotry, and are sometimes mistaken and disfigured in rural imitation. • I ado persuaded, that, something in this way, Colonel virilliams baring learned, from Major Cartwrig,ht, that Universaf Suffrage was the one thing necessary in politics, bas on ly made a small Mistake in the application of that doctrine, tutdl has conceived time Major to intend, not that every smut should . vote, but that every man shoal(' be a candidate —(Mudd Lalighter.)—Under such a coneeptioo (however misappre hended), within could be 'moire praiseworthy than Colonel Ll'illiatos's lender of his services. Of this plao of Reform it may, at least, be said, that, as it is the newest, so it is the must simple and most innocent that Colonel IVilliains could possibly-pursue.—(Laughter s ) The expedient, however, having been tried, we have all, by common consent, grown weary of it ; and, alter having in dulged a little 01 that ill-humour which will break out iii the hest regulated controversies, we have found, ha i mpily nut too late, that we had better return towards the point front which we set out: - We have so returned; not, indeed, precisely to the original windier of the' Graces, but to that number with the, ornamental addition only of Mr. Heywood, as a sort .of master of cerenionies.—(Laughter.)- ss You have now again three real Candidafes, offeriog themselves to your choice's mid Mr.. Heywoo - is so good as to stand by to see fair play.— (Continued laughter.) Under these circumstances, you will not he surprised that' our progress to-day bas beeisconsiolerahly Wattled. hi point •• of fact, the number of• freemen polled this morning does not . atimunt to one half of that polled on any preceding" of:1y. It is not above 230. ~But this4liminution of, total nufuhers hay not diminished the majority which, by your- fayoursl alreadys enjoyed. Lord Seflou's numbers are 035; mine 1007; .(in creasing the 'majority 'of Saturday by 4-2) ; General' Gas coyne stands between us with tili9.• We still deny," soot truly, the existence of a coalition ; bin Lord Seftyn and Mr., -Heywood are professedly united; two and two are a fairer matell than- two and one won'd have hem ;• and itis for you. nut . for me,.to dr:swains inference which you may•thinV right from•this conjlinainij.—(Applaus e and Litu , ht tr.' -• „ ~. . * .- A•flag, with thi s inscri )t tioq, was, disprayed during the day.: . . , crj BUSIN EsS. • ester(Y beirlg . ..Millstimitter , Day, a Common Hail wAs..heltr, at 661(11141, for the Election of Sheriffs, Chamberlain, anti other'OfficerS - ,for year eii9tni,. which was nurnerottsly attended by the Livery.. . . . The Lord • MasiF . ,,and several of the Alderm en,.procmdcd to I the Hustings :unpin imeo'dbeh, 'when the Hall . wa s ripened in the custutilary - arturn'r, Ind then retired t o th e Council. Cluitober, whilst th e ;Sheriff; 'proceeded to the Elect bills. The only :ientleUntri:retuttinige: on the list for...7lberiff, was , George Bowser;V.sg..anilit beingundersttani that he was no t m compellable to se r ve, soe Liveryman nominated' Thoin.'it Esq. citizen and Spdetaele maker new Wrtirie r) and John Robert,. Esq. citi4en' a lid tallow-chandler.; amid vo the skew of, hands heiog taken, the Sheriff,,declared they were Of 'opinioa the choice Fad' fallen upon them. - - Itichard Cl.irk, E.g. was iinanimonsly re-elected Chamber and Yeoward were re chosen Bridge mast ers.--LSaniel SiOnnonds, James West, ;1:1(1 Jotvt Bowler, the Old Alcconiter,, We're coatihned ; and Joseph Wells, zeo and hatter, elected ot:t of eleven ean , 1;;! , 1 ( s, in the ratio Of John 11,1 t, dect;ises.L:—Mesirs. Bleatien amid. Hunt were dootiuned • an . (l Messrs. Thisselton ard Pitch appoiatcd Au ditors of the City and Brideehoik e . A ( conots. Tire. Sherin, &c. -that retired to the Council Chamber, to the Lord Aldcrinen, who returned with them to the HP.II, Where the several elections were declared; after which the Auditors` made their Annual Report, and the flall was dissolved. Lard Mayor afrermards held a Court at which a t : ery . coti , iderable quantity of 4,,h1 and silver produced, 'and sw orn t as fin% ig,i, preti , Jits to be7n bars, Mr - . du), was sworn into his office as thatioh. thin , and Messrs. Galabin and Yeoward larid;;, maters f r the year un.- suing.—A half-year's dieillena on the t v romo7s Fund, and to other creditors Of the city of London, due tile sth .lony next, was ordered to commence payment on t Ire I Ith oft hat mouth. The preeerS for a Commitn flail on Nlieharlma. Day next, for the, ejection of a bird Mayor, were di; e, trot to lie issued. The Lord Mayor d.eteted o•reeepts to no issned for holding Courts of Ctinse►vaney fur Surrey Una Middlysex,un tne 34 ut • Zilly next.